Populations at Higher Risk
Children, people who are pregnant, refugees, and certain workers experience higher risk for lead exposure compared to other populations. [...]
Children, people who are pregnant, refugees, and certain workers experience higher risk for lead exposure compared to other populations. [...]
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention - Lead Resources
Pregnant women with high blood lead levels can transfer blood high in lead to the baby through the placenta, creating an increased risk of miscarriage, premature birth or small baby.
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention - Lead Resources
Pregnant women with high blood lead levels can transfer blood high in lead to the baby through the placenta, creating an increased risk of miscarriage, premature birth or small baby.
En Español Resources CDC - Lead Poisoning site www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/ Nevada Childhood [...]
Kids Corner is a collection of fun activities for kids that will help teach and reinforce the importance of lead safety.
What is lead? What is lead poisoning? How do children get lead poisoning? Which items can cause child lead [...]
The Early Periodic Screenings, Diagnosis, and Treatment (EPSDT) mandate for children with Medicaid requires lead screening according to Federal law and Nevada Medicaid Policy.
The misconceptions that many physicians and health care providers have regarding lead exposure are rooted in history. Even as [...]
El envenenamiento por plomo ocurre cuando se acumula mucho plomo en el cuerpo.
Blood lead testing is available at the Southern Nevada Health District's main facility at 280 S. Decatur Blvd (map & directions). Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. – 4 p.m. for children between the ages of 1 and 5. Most insurance companies cover the cost of lead screenings for children.
Educate Lead is a toxic metal that can be absorbed by the body, usually through the stomach and lungs. [...]
We would like to thank the following states and websites for allowing the use of their information: The U.S. [...]
We can help prevent childhood lead poisoning by educating parents and health care providers about the dangers of lead and how to avoid it. Lead is still a big problem in this country. Lead poisoning can affect any child of any race, culture, income or region.